By in - It rt I , Ai M. SI B L A V 1 1 4T11 w: tl :i E an!"" SOT 92 jp inc. mnL cijuiwu. fba fcarrard Bjorn. a 'gleaning silver crprse, Cleave! thro' deep cordons of anstahl. cloud; Shrill winds, unleashed. Ilk aonnda In hungry crowd, Scourge the lean woods, and songo, with out surcease; I"he frenzied surge, aighlag ia aln for peace, Shudders along the bar and moaning lend, Clntched by the snarling reef, awoons terror-cowed. Earth, -rra nvd air haTe drunken to the Iron That m'ent draught, fond Nature's of fering. In wliich she pledge her retreating cuest The wild mnd March, fell Winter d!s crowned king. Who H'.ovan the hills nnd seek In V-c'c-fill quest The blitbc iiccn-reguant of awakenir.s i-rirp. Whose fWt are uta-yed iu acme di:u woodland rest. Woman's Home Companion. MRS. WALTON RS. WALTON was licr name. He knew that because he fol lowed her Into the -'JTtpAI hotel and entered V3jV$9 n( In the vis- Itorr rmoK immedi ately after hers. She was evidently traveling alone, and lie kept his eye on hT to the end of the Journey. His destination happen- to be hers also. They both landed at Iicxlerh-k, and sl.e preceded him along the landing-stage to the hotel, and, as we have seen, entered her name In the visitors' book at the request of the proprietor. "Mrs. Walton Why, she must be'f widow:' He thanked bis stars that he was planted in the same hotel with her. Then begun the maddest, happiest tide In all Edward Hiogden's career. He let hlnis'. if go. In proportion to the discretion in ail previous affairs of the heart was the abandonment and reck lessness of this lust Infatuation. He cast all prudence to the winds. He knew nothing about Mrs. Walton, nor did he wish to know anything. He was sick of prudence. Ue had been prudent and cautious all his life, and here he was at 30 years of age un loved and unloving. Yes, he would let himself j:o for ouce. It would appear that all the tinattach td men In the hotel had come to a simi lar decision, for before many days wera ever they were all her devoted slaves. She smiled through her gold rimmed glasses on all Impartially, and she showed no Invidious preference as to the person with whom she walked or talked. The l:i lies, too, fell under her spell, mil deehired that she was a charming roung thins, so ay. so innocent. "Mrs. Walton is quite delightful, of course," Fald one nut Iron to another, "but 1 must say she is a little Indis creet, and limy lay herself open to uii foi)stru-l!in."' "1 suppose she is what one mipht call to citiam-iiiuted woman." 'Rut even an emancipated woman might discriminate; she accepts atten tions from all sorts and conditions of tuen." "And yet one cannot sny she encour ages them; the Is quite pleasant with women, too. and will spend a whole uornlui: playiug with the children." - Mrs. Walton came up at this moment, imiling aud readjusting her eye-glasses. These were attached by a slender gold chain to her brooch, and were constant ly slipping f rom her eyes, but they were Indispensable to her sight, and she al ways replaced them. "Ah, here you are! . My dear Mrs. Owen, your cap is one side. Let me put It straight this minute," which she did with a light touch, stroking the white bair delicately, and remarking she hop ed she should have beautiful white hair when she was a few years older. "And now this cup tells a tale; you have been at your troubles again. You have been shaking your head over the shortcom ings of your cok down there In Surrey, or the depravity of the gardeners. As I said the other day, when you were worrying about the Jam-making, 'For get, forget; be happy at least once a year; leave all troubles at home, and come out for a holiday; laugh, be gay forget.' " "I believe you promised to sing to us tonight, Mrs. Walton?" said Kdward Brogden, strolling up at this point. ' "Ah, did I promise? I never meant to sing here, aud brought no music; but perbnps something will come to me," she said, rising and sweeping across the room to the piano, where three or four tnen stood waiting for her. sine always dressed In half mourning, and to-night she wore a long black gown with bodice of heliotrope glace silk veiled in sequlned net of the same - shade a combination which set off her lovely complexion and hair to perfec tion. She ran her fingers over the keys. "It Is no use," she said at last, letting her hands fall. "I must contradict my own teaching and be serious; none of the happy songs will come." They all declared they liked serious tongs best. "And I must warn you," she said, "all my sons are old songs all my songs ure memories." A far-away look came Into her eyes as she lifted her hands to the keys again and played the opening bars of Tostl's "Good-by." Oc casions ou which they had heard this song beautifully rendered recurred to most present; but she had not sung many notes before they realized this was a new thlug in singing. The voice had a rich, peculiar quality, and the :1 of the woman spoke through it. .Ir. Ilardoasile decided there and .en that he would ask her to marry .im. Mr. Cyril Hanger could not for .he life of him think what he had been doing to have spent a whole week near fuch a woman and not have proposed to her. Two young men who bad come a --yweck ago. Intending to stay for the ntgut only, aud who lingered on be cause, as they said, of the sociable, gay, unconventional life of the place in oth er words, because of the little widow each vowed to himself he would write . that very night to his father and ex plain the sltunt!tn, suggesting a read justment of busiLess relations with a view to marriage at un early date. Kdward Brogden was deeply afTected. Next morning when he found himself seated beside her ou a steamer making an excursion round the island he said: "Well, Mrs. Walton, have you any more surprises for us? Do you know you as tonished us all last uight? I cannot reconcile the sadness of your singing with yoor usual gayety. I am puzzled U mvw which is jour raaj self-", . r.- IT at least half a dozen trait distinct selves. Sometimes one la to the fore, 1 sometimes another. It depends on my mood and my surroundings whether I laugh to prevent myself crying- or break my heart singing sad songs through ber delight and the Joy of living." "Ton are an enigma." Xo, I am a woman!" "It Is the same thing." She drew his attention to Allsa Crag. "Yes. yes, the crag," said he, absent ly. "Do you know I always feel at tracted by anjrthlng enigmatical or j mysterious; the more complex a woman 1 Is the better I like her; 1 am weary or simple, transparent souls whom he that runs may read. What an experience! What a splendid interest it would be! Ah. Mrs. Walton, life would be worth living If you " "See, Mr. Brogden, we must be near-lr-' Lashlam; and do look at those lor- us wandering along the road. Isn't it uu.r "What Is sad?" "Oh. they will get married!" "Thi;t Is the best thing they can do." Mrs. Walton informed hiin with tears In her eyes that she felt a little hys terical to-dny. that It was the last day of her holiday, and that if be would ' excuse her she would not talk any more but would sit quietly by herself at the other side of the lo;it. "The last day of your holiday? Then you must certainly let me speak to you f something which affects me vitally," he saltl, as he raised his lint and moved away. "Afterwards," she eielalmed; "after, wa rds." At 5 o'clock that afternoon a large, dull, florid, bald man of about 50 was standing in the hall with Mrs. Walton when Kdward Brogden came in to look for her to have his talk on something vital to himself. "Allow me to introduce you to my husband. Mr. Brogden," she said, smil ing through her gold-rlmmed glasses. All that day Mrs. Owen's cap was in a chronic state of displacement through shaking her head over the dull, florid man. "No wonder, poor thing, she wanted to be gay and to forget," she kept saying. Mr. Brogden staid it out to the bitter end. Perhaps he was more of an ex perimentalist than a lover, and awaited new developments. Perhaps he was really iu love with this fair-hatred wife of the dull, florid man this wife who took a holiday once every year by her self, aud tried to be happy, and gay, and to forget forget. Argosy. LORD'S PRAYER BY BOOTH. James O'Neill Relates a Story of the Ktniaent Tragedian. "I think the most thrilling experience I ever passed through was In New York city one time, when quite by accident a number of foreign diplomats from Washington, a few American states men, some prominent New Yorkers and one or two of 'tis professionals were gathered together in a smoking room of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, when some body asked Booth, who by the merest chance happened to bo there. If he would not repeat the Lord's prayer for the assemblage. I was sitting not far from the tragedian when -lie fixed his eyes upon the man who made the re quest. I t!.!r:!; ;Lut it was Lord Sack-iIle-West, at that time British minister to the United States, and I shall never forget the peculiarly searching expres sion that Booth shot out of his dark eyes. They seemed to penetrate the very soul of the man at whom they were directed, and then, as if satisfied, resumed their wonted vacuous density. "We were all breathless with anxiety. at least I was, for seldom would he ever recite o!f the stage, but at length he arose, walked to a little cleared space at one end of the room and be gin a recital that even after all these years makes me thrill through and through. He said: 'Our Father,' and never before had those two words been clothed with the majesty and reverence with which bis look and tone enveloped them. And then lie carried us Into ce lestial regions, our spirits seeming to leave our bodies and to follow his be best; he lowered us Into depths too dark for Dante's genius to conceive or Dore's pen to portray; the power exerted over 11s was simply unnatural. His musical ly resonant tones sounded slowly through the room, and as he swayed hi lithe body we unconsciously followed his motion. It was something horrible, beautiful, terrible, fascinating I can not find words In the language to ex. Dress It. There are none. "I would not go through the scene again for a thousand worlds, and yet If I had the opportunity I wonld brave any danger to hear it once more. Do you understand? Those few score words as delivered by Edwin Booth were the most powerful argument for Christianity that I ever heard, and could every being on the face of the globe have beard them there would no longer be atheism. Booth strode out of the room when he finished and a sim ultaneous sigh of relief arose, while without a word we stole away singly and on tiptoe, and I do not believe that any of us thluk of that thrilling even ing without a shudder. He was a great man, a great man." Kansas City Times. Ancient Rain Prooontloator. On the old Ritchie place, which lbounds with relics of early days, is an ld log springhouse, built at the begin ning of the century by John Ritchie, the inventor of the sour mash process )f making whisky, says the Bards town Record. A never-failing stream of tee- :old water flows Into this old house, forming a pool several feet deep. Here, since John Ritchie left Lynn's fort and built himself an Independent dwelling. It Is alleged a giant bull frog has had Its home. As the frog family la en flowed with great longevity. It la said by those who ought to know that it la reasonable to believe that the frog la the same one which took up its resi dence In the Ritchie apringhous In pioneer times. What lends color to this theory is the fact that there has never been but one frog seen in the neighborhood of the Did spring and Mr. Stephen Ritchie, now a man well advanced In years, jtates that this same frog, or one very timilar to it, bad its home in the spring when he was a child and that he has ften heard his grandmother term the frog her rain sign. The frog la said to be of vast proportions, with a thunder jus voice that can be heard a great dis tance. It Is very active and shows no jvidenee of Its century or more of rears. ' In making a goose, nature requires a lot of quills, but a man can make a soose of himself with only one quill. The American heiress prefer an beu in a castle to a caatla In the air. An old bachelor say that marriage is a permanent Injury resulting from falling In loTe. The Judge never (lis on the Jury, bni treauaartly doaa on tfca attomay. MARK TWAIN'S FUAH. a, Certain Way of Pi-ocarina; ttaa Wt tloa You XV mat. Mark Twain has found situations for many a man In a unique way, which la described In McClnre'a Magazine. When any one asked him for help along that line, he would write the delighted -;plleant a cordial afflrmaUTa asking lilui to pick out any newspaper he pre fcrrol and to aim high. The deslre4 position being selected, Mark would .imr.lv tire back at the applicant the fallowing instrnctlona. In every case. vhrre they were earned oat in goou f.ilth. they landed the worlter at in top of the ladder. Here they are: Formula: (1) By a beneficent law ot our human nature, every man Is ready and willing to employ any young fel low who Is honestly anxious to work for nothing. (2) A man once wonted to an em ploye and satisfied with him, is loath to part with him and give himself the trouble of breaking In a new man. Let us practice upon these foibles. Instructions: (1) You are to apply for work at the office of your choice. Y,il nro in nn without rccOIUmen- datfons. You are not to mention my came or any one's but your own. (3) You are to say that you want no pay. That all you want Is work; any kiid of work you make no stipula tion; you are ready to sweep out, point the pencils, replenish the Instands, hold copy, tidy up, keep the place In order, mi errands anything and everything: you are not particular. Y'ou are so tired f beJng Idle that life Is a burden to you: all you want is work and plenty of It. Yon do not want u pennyworth of remuneration. N. B. You will get the place, whether the man be a generous one or a selfish one. 4 1 You must not sit around and wail for the staff to find work for you to do. You must keep watch and find It for yourself. When you can't find it, in vent it. You will be popular there pretty soon, and the boys will do you a pood turn whenever they can. When you are on the street and see a thing that Is worth reporting, go to the of tice nnd tell about It. By anl by you will be allowed to put such things on j.aper yourself. In the morning you will notice that they have been edited, and a good many of your words left out the very strongest aud best ones, too. That will teach yon to modify yourself. In due course you will drift by natural and sure degrees Into dally and regular re-I-.ortlRg. and will find yourself on the city editor's staff, without any one s ;uiie knowing how or when you got "here. toi Py this time you have become reeessary; possibly even Indispensable, i :!il yon are never to mention wages, ihat is a matter w-hich will take care of Itself: you must wait. By and by there will be a vacancy on a neighbor ing paper. You will know all the re porters ia town by this time, and one or another of them will speak of you nnd you will lie offered the place, at cur rent wages. You will report this good fortune to your city editor, and he will offer you the same wages, and you will stay where you are. ; Subsequently, whenever higher pay is offered you on another paper, you are not to take fie place If your original employer is viillng to keep you iu a like price. Rome Statist ios'on Shaving. The statistician who had been busy ;.ith his pencil looked up at the man vho hales figures and said: "Didn't have anything to do, aud .'bought I'd figure a little. You know that If I were cast on a desert Island i.ith a bundle of lead pencils and plen ty of paper I wouldu't care a cent t hether a sail hove in sight or not. I i.iiv that you ueeded a shave, and that let me to thinking. Why do you shave luyhow? 1 never do. Look here. "Weil suppose that you began shav ing at 18 years of age and that you keep it up uutil you are 70. That makes Lfty-two years. Y'ou have a heavy fcard. We'll suppose that you sbuve lw Ice a week. That costs 15 cents a (have, nnd you get rid of one-eighth of tu Inch of hair. That will be a quarter of an Inch a week, or one Inch a month. I'o get rid of that Inch you pay $1.20. An Inch a month Is twelve inches a Vear, costing you 14.40. "Now" and the statistician drew a long breath "twelve inches a year for Dfty-two years Is 624 Inches, or fifty two feet. It will cost you $748.80 to get that amount of whiskers out of your system. Then suppose you give a nick el tip every time to the man" But the .ellow who hates figures bad fled. New York World. Re Knew the Rest. "Tommy," said the younger lady, ibarply, as her little brother opened :iie door softly, and was about to enter tiic parlor, "you shut that door from the outside and then take yourself off to bed at once!" Then she went on: "No, Mr. Borem, it is with the deep est regret that I eay it, but I can only be a sister to you and " "Never mind the rest of It, Miss Chil ton," Interrupted Mr. Borem, sadly; "I lhall follow the example of my brother ind take myself off to bed at once." And, crawling Into his fur-lined ulster, he lighted a cigarette and tvaded out into the gelid night. I nre r:narnntre1 br Ilt. J. H. HATER, toil A Kill rill I. A.. FA. ha l once: m d rrullon or delay tram bilflimai. C'omullMtlJrti liee. J-odonwDicnu of phyi;lai. ladm n t fromlnc-nt citizen. vnd lor urculac Ottic liui.a A. U. 10 1 ! M. On an average every woman carries til to CO miles of hair upon hc-r bead. We Want the rimes of eyerynne suffering with mrel, even when nromuncel incurable. We emu enre you. Writo particular. St. Anthony U'f'g Co Chicago, 111. The marine lamprey's adhesive power Is such that 121 pounds may be raised Without forcing it to loose its bold. It is o tenacious of life that its head remains for hours attached to a stone when its bojy is severed. To Core Constipation ForeTer. Take Taacarets Candy Cathartic, loe or c It C C. C. fail 10 cure, druKgiats refund nwuey- (iohllish are of Chinese oricin. They ivore originally found in a large lake m ar Mt. Tsicutsing and were first brouph to Kui-ope in the seventeenth century. The lirst in France came as a present 10 11 me. de Pompadour. Oil. VVhil fcplrnilld Coffee. Mr. Coodnikji. Williams Co.. III., writes "From one pm-kage falzer' Cermnn Cof fif: lu rry costing l."c 1 grew 300 11. of lietter coffee, than I can buy in stores at SO cents a ll. A. C. 4 A package of this coffee and big seed und plant catalogue is sent you by John A. Salter eed Co., I.a Crosw, Wis., ujon receipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. Pjr's ami Marseilles are connected bv telegniph lines entirely under ground. They are placed in iron pipes and buried four f ct beneath the surface with man holes J.eOO feet apart. H cost nearly 1,500,000 to bury the wires. Ro-Ts-Bm for Fifty Caatav Gosrantoed tohaoro habit enre makes weak atea atrona, blood pure. Me,ai. Ail druaaiMS. Til finest shops iu a Chinese city are - da voted to the sale of coffin. Iflia PINKHA1TS ADVICE. 7bat Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Bay tout It. Deab Miss. Piskuaii: Vthen I wrote to you I had not been well for five years; had"lacti-ed all the time but got no better. I had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing piles, i was In such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men struation waa irregular and too pro fuse, was also troubled with leucorrhoea. I had given up all hopes of getting well; everybody thought I hod consumption. After taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound, I felt very much better and was able to do nearly all my own work. I continued the useof your medi cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannot thank you enough foryour advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting- my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nell Hurst, Deep water. Mo. Letters like the foregoing, con stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs I'inkham'saddressis Lynn, Mass. Ail suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex perienced woman's advice to women. OUR BOYS AND GIRLS THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OF THE PAPER. Quaint Bayinee and Cnte Doinsa of the Little Polks Kverjrwhere, Gathered and Printed Here for All Other Lit tle Once to liead. Mamma's Help. 'Yes, Bridget has gone to the city. And papa is sick, as you see, and mnuiuia has no uue to help her But two-year-old Laurence and me Tou'd like to know what I'm good for, 'Cert to make work and tumble thing! down ? f guess there ain't no little girlies At your house at home, Dr. Brown. 'I've brushed all the crumbs from the table. And dusted the sofa and chairs, i've polished the hearthstone and fender. And swept off the area stairs. 'I've wiped all the silver aud china. And just dropped one piece on the floor, f es, ioetor, it broke iu the middle, Bui I Vpect it was cracked before. And the steps that I save precious mam ma! You'd be s'prised. Dr. Brown, if yoi knew; She says if it wasn't for Bessie She couldu't exist the day through! 'It's 'Bessie, bring papa some water! A ii.l !(..:;,. , ,, I.. Iha ,l,wir' Aud, 'Bessie, love, pick up the pinythingt rri.A I...!.- J. 1 . 1. A tl..t.!' 'Yes, doctor, I'm 'siderably tired, I've been on my feet all the day; Good-by! well, perhaps. I will help you Whin your old Bridget 'goes off t btoy!" -Sou thern Presby teria n. bed Th- Ir Clothes in Winter. V1 eu the boys and girls are putting til more clothing to keep out the col t curious rock crab that lives in the salt water along the New Uuglaud coast iheds its shell. These little creatures begin casting their hard shells in De cember, and the shedding process con Unties for two mouths. After the hard bells are cast the crabs are iuite soft. nd are considered very desirable for the table. A Writer Whom Boys I.ove. Jules Verne, the French author who ft-rote "Twenty Thousand Leagues L'n ler the Sea," and many other tales o( idventure, eats almost nothing but gs and herbs. It is said. He Is now nearly 70 years old, and Is lu good health, living in Amiens, France. lie bus written six books more than he is fears old. He arises early In the uiorn ng and works steadily till 11 o'clock. Strangely enough, though he has writ ten many books of travel, Mr. Verne as not traveled much, but has secured Jla Information from reading stories of the travels of others. An Ostricb.a Appetite. An ostrich will eat almost anything, ft swallows oranges, small turtles. Towls. kittens and bones. A South African writer tells of one swallowing 1 box of peaches, tennis balls, several fards of fencing wire and half a dozen cartridges. One followed the workmen ind picked up the wire as they out It. Most frequently the ostrich does not iwallow each daiievy separately, but lollects several in Its throat and then wallows them all at once. Sometimes It Is strangled. Its windpipe is then rut, the obstacle taken out and the round sewed up, when all goes well gain. Tw Manqucradera. These two unique and saucy doglets ia II from Australia. They have the lir of nonchalant lightlieartedness which Is fetching in anything living and from their attire have evidently been attending a canine fancy dress ball. Unlike most animals they do not object to be dressed up, and for that reason are especial pets with the chil dren fortunate enough to live near the owner of Bang and Scamp, who has pretty home in Adelaide. 7'rom Corn Hnaka to Clothe. Clothing made of corn husks attract ed so much attention at a fair held last tail In Atchison, Km., that it ia planned to have a similar exhibit at the great talr to be held In Paris in 1900. These costumes are so attractive, tiany of them, that any girl might well k? proud to appear In one. Dresses of tie daintiest designs Imaginable and kith any number of delicate frills and ounces wars ahowu. XJaaj proved aal BAXO AND SCAUP. ilective that a "new industry hua iprunz up lu aii""-" corn millinery." and those who prao lice It make charming looking hats for omen and' gnis from corn husks. Ona f the most successful corn milliners ntiv nt a husk hat to the wife ot Resident McKInley. , Under Water to the Pol. An engineer of Baltimore. Md.. makes flie claim that a submarine boat can b -i-tvpelled under the great fields of Ice that have thus far stopped northern tavlgators from reaching the north jole. This gentleman. Albert RiedaL Proposes, to build a boat for the Jour ney at once and to start from some, where in upper Canada. Those who believe In Mr. Rledel's plaa claim that Cue boat will have to travel under C00 miles of lee before an open sea around the north pole Is reached. They believe that enough open places will be ound on the Jour ney to enable the boat to go to tba surface to replenish the air. It Is pro posed to run the boat by electricity pro vided by storage batteries. Iufuntile Humor. 'What's veal, Benny'' "Oh, It's the part of the cow we eat before sin grows up." Visitor And who are yon, my Httl man? Cuthbert (with conscious pride) I'm the baby's brother. Grandmamma AVhat are you doing in the pantry. Tommy? "Oh, I'm Just putting a few things away, grain'ma." Mother Now, Jamie, you know thai Adam and Eve were driven out of tb Garden of Eden. Jamie In a phaeton or a carriage, mamma? "Say. grandpa," asked little 5-year-old Minnie, "does the good people all die young?" "So they say,-' replied the old gentleman. "Weil, grandpa,' con tinued the little lady, "if that's true you must be an awful wicked man." Little Jeanle, the 8-year-old pet, was playing with her rag doll In the front room of her home not long since, when suddenly her quick eye rested upon one of those large, shiny, black bugs which occasionally fly Indoors on sum mer nights and was now slowly crawl ing along the carpet. The little ob server came running out to the kitchen with great excitement, exclaiming: "Mamma, mamma, there's a prune in the parlor! Come and see it walk." wall l.p-r Oddity. 7i null nnner Is the latest oddity. q nttflched to the wall by a cement invented for the purpose, and Is made to imitate marble, me sur face Is enameled so as to render it per- ,.,.,t.Tt or washable. It is ci.umeu ror na now dennrture In decorative mate rial that, while it Is as permanent as tiles or marble. It is mucn cneaper, anu can be as easily put on as ordinary wall paper. I'is Vacation and Their Rest. IIU011 I understfcnd Dr. Thlrdly's congregation Is talking of sending him to Euroiie. Dixon Yes; that's their Intention. lllxon For a rest, I suppose? Dixon Yes; the ongregatloo think hey are entitled to It. . It Is one thing to survey yourself Willi pride, and quite another to ex 're your heart with humility. Without first making everything else, God would have been without a lan guage with which to ppeak 19 man. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the K idneys, Liver and Dowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and Severs and cures habitual constipation. Symp of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 60 cent littles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not Jiave it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. SAM FRAHCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, tr. aV "CMC, M.t. j FOR FIFTY YEARS 1 MRS. WINSLOWS I SOOTHING SYRUP ? h been owd by milUoaaof nothjy ferthalr I UilldrwmhileTwUiiiif forcer Fifty Tun. It oothea Ihecbild. softiml tba gam, alter 7 all pain, cures wind coUc, and ia UM Pan nm.t, tnr AirrhtvA. Twemr-ave Canta a Battl. -rut? orcT 01 ACE TO BUY Five Singing Ofimrlj J(i'f f Jf Talking 'arrof.i and mil off' Cage lilrrim. Fine -rfe-FS sm fit parM amtny or "J""" M. W. VAHLK, 119 Markat St.. -Philadelphia. Pa. SEND FOR A BICYCLE GREAT CLEARING SALS oflTudll modia, be.t make, .7& to fiiL Sat om approval without m cent payment. Fr f wheel toourafftnta. Write for our pla "How to Ears BlrrcU and mak moi-my. FrrrlAI. THIS WEEK 4hlU grada Tl mot-it fnIia-MlT hoDwurnl. Siatt acH- "Wantter'Bff AwW-l,aoarcnIr ' took of art, KKKL fur ft tamp bJJa they last. K.F. MEAD CYM E OMPANV, Chicago WAGON 8otnthlnf entirely Dew. mciOHT PAID. A better Scale for let money than has ver been ottered. Address, Jones ot Binghamton, v Blnghamtun, N. Y. SCALES If affllrte.1 13 JMslll-lfTaiS bUrtta. HHtrtt Ail MSr rlUS. Best Cough Syrup. Tuoea Oood. Vn id ttron. woiq py drtigglnM. 1-arfTT van a Behind tie eye wmi - - -retina" Is lined with branching blood vesls, snd a curious but perfectly simple experiment will enable you to see these. Place yourself In a dart room opposite a dark-colored waU. then light a candle, and, holding It In your haso, shore It up and dewn be fore your eyes, all tlie time looking, not at the candle, but the wall beyond. After a little practice you will see ap pear on the wall a great branching fig ure la Mck on radl"'h urtac What you are looking at is the shadow of these blood vessels at the back of your eyes. Perhaps the most curious part of the whole thing Is that the part of the eye which receives the Impres sion of light must Ue behind thess blood TesFels. OaJswd S Faanda 1b S Wstks. from th By-Stanlor, Macomb. IB. Aldorman Louis W. Camp, olour olty.bss quite astonished his Mauds, by a remark able gain In weight. n has gal neJ 22 pouuils a five weeks. TU033 ot his frlauJs who do not know tUa ta.-ts ot hU sick, ness will read with iuterwt th i following: "I was broken do-.vn lu haaltU anl utter ly mlswable," said Mr. Camp to our re porter. "I was uuableto work muoh of the time and so bndly afflloted witb. a lorm ol stomaoU trouble that lite was a veritable nightmare. . "I trln.t various remedies, but ilur:nff tho six montbs of my elokness I obtaiuod n'. r lief. I bad always been a robu.it, bettltuy man andsiaknegs bore beatiy upon me. "About two years atfo I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Pale Peo ple. I purolirwed oue box and reoolved so muoh bouellt that I used live more and was entirely cured. gained ttcenty-tvo pounds in fitt ire.V. Siaoo I stopped taking the pills I Lave scarcely bad an aoae or pain. Interviewing the Alderman. "Dr. Williams' Pink Fills restored me to health and I most heartily rcuommeud tbein." L. W. Camp on oath says that the forego, ing statement Is true. W. W. Msloax, Votary Public. Following is the physician's oertldcate as to Mr. Camp's present condition. I am a regularly lioensed physlolaa of Macomb, MuDonous'u County, III. I huve very recently examined Mr. L. W. Camp as to lils general physical condition, and And the same to be all that could be deairod, appetite aud dlgestlou good, sleeps well, and h.-u all the evidences of being iu a good physical oondltlon. bav'i. Russell, M. D. Suhcrlbed and sworn to before me this SOtU day of September, IU97. W. W. Meloax. Notary Pullio. Treatment ol the Ataetcan Dog. The Alaskan dog Is almost human In .ntelllgence. He weighs about 100 pounds. Heavily laden, he will travel dxty miles a day. With twenty dogs in a team no two of iheni are In a straight line from the driver. When unhitched for the night they pile upon the first blanket that is thrown upon the snow, and there thejr stay. When you crawl Into your sleep ing bag and pull a robe over it the dog : ill get under the robe. Unless" y'! j ere careful he will be iuslde of the bag la the morning. Their endurance is phenomenal and they are capable of strong affection. They are great fight ers. A traveler who recently returned from Alaska says of the treatment ac corded these faithful animals: "The whip that is used on them Is the ,'ruelest thing of Its kind that Is known to man. Thirty feet in length and two Inches thick near the short handle, it has a lakh ten feet long that cuts like a knife. The Russian knout Isn't In It. When a dog Is struck you hear a sharp yelp, "and then your sleigh whirls past a bit of fur or possibly a piece of bloody skin lying on the snow." St. I'oul Dispatch. rnsifr TV mo(t Deep. CIran blood means a clean skin. Ko beauty without it. Cascarcts, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin tenday to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking t'aacarcts, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 60c The skins of animals were the earliest forum of money. Sheep and own among the old Itiiman's took the place of money. flarneaa Cannot Re CnreA by local applications as they caunot reach the it8ca?ed portion of the ear. There is only tne way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu tional remedies. D afness ia caused by an n lamcd condition of the mncous linintrof the Kust i.'binn Tube. When this tube arts in 1 mod you have a rumbling sound or Imper fect hearing, and when it is et tirely closed Deafness 1-the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and thl tnbe re stored to its normal condition, bearinj? will he lot-troy, d for. ver. Nine cases nut of teu are Mused" by catarrh, which i nothing bntan in :auied ondition of the mucous snrfaoes. We will nive One Hundred Dollars for any -.ate of Lleafnosi (caused by catarrh) that oan int bo cured by Hull's I atarrh t ore. Bend 'or circulars, tree. V. J. Cna-cf r at Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Dniatcints. 76c. Hall's Family tills are the bes. 7 Simla, India, is built on the sides of a st -cp hill, and the roof of one house is oft'-n on a level with the foundation of one in the next for. Doit Tobacco Sait sad gowks Tear Ufa away. To qnit tobaoeo easily and forever, be mog Setic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-bae, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men tirong. All drugirists. Mo or tl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and snmple free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Mew York, Xaluralisls declare that the kestrel is Ksessed of such wonderful powers of sight that it is able to see a mouse when it is itself at such a height in the air that it is invisible to the naked human eye. I can recommend Pise's Cure for Consump tion to sufferers from Asthma. E. IX Tow. sknd. Ft. Howard, Wls May i, loM. The tallest shaft or pillar in London r the neighborhood is the London Monu ment, which is onlv 202 feet high. To Curt a Cold to Oate Day. Take Ijizailve Bromo Qnlnlne Tablets. All Druggets refund money if It fails to cure. 2c. The cod fisheries of Newfoundland have boon followed for nearly 400 years. They ai eatly exceed those of any other country In the world Tho a m n (to o 1 is about 1,330,000 hundred-weight per annum. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the pumj, reducing In nainma ion, allayi pain, cures wind colic, 2oc. a bottle The roe of the codfish contains more latent living creatures than the whole human population of the globe. Fits permanently curel No Bts or nervous. nr r alter fliai day's i.se ot Or. Kline's Great S'rrve K.itorer. ti trial bottle and Ireatlie free, im. K. U Klin it. Lid , il Arch fct., Phlla. la. A recent landslide in China revealed i pile of money equaling in value 7,000,00. uppers. ri.ew Star Tobacco The Beat f moke Sledge Cigarette. - Bdaeate Ya Bowels Wltk Onaeauwtav Oandy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 0S.35C. It aO.O.tU,dracisLa refund money. Another Explanation. "Ah I I admire patriotism!" he ex claimed as he looked at that Httle house tucked away among the tr ana. "Every thing possible about the place la red, whbte and bine." "Yen; tt belong to a naUred barber.' "mow long is a thought We Can ! J"- More Kapldly than . w.' r-Mw rnnnt. How long does It take a man ln" Prof Elchet, at the recent meeting of the BrBsh Association, gave the re mits of bis investigations Into this aub lectfsay. the Cleveland Plain Dealer. HVfovrd that ay mentally m unr,f- up the aetea of the musleal scale for one or more octaves, and then dividing the total time by the total number of notes thought of, the time taken for each note was one-eleventh of a second. There are various ways of arriving at conclusions aa to the amount of time necessary for realizing any vWf sensation or mental Impression If the skin be touched repeatedly with light blows from a small hammer a person may, according to Prof. Rlchet, distin guish the fact that the blows are sep arate and not continuous pressure when they follow one another as frequently es 1,000 a second. The smnllest Intervals of sound can be much better distinguished with one ear than with both. Thus the scparate ness of the clicks of a revolving toothed wheel was noted by one observer when they did not exceeu sixty to tlie second, but using both ears he could not d!s tinffnlsh thorn when they occurred oftener than fifteen times a second. The sharp sound of the eli'ctric spark or an induction coil was distinguished with one ear when the rate was as high ns 500 to the second. Sight Is much less keen than hearing in distinguishing dif ference!. If a disk half white and hnlf black be revolved It will appear gray when Its revolutions exceed twenty four per second. It has been found that we can hear far more rapidly than we can count, so that if a clock-ccklns movement runs faster than ten to the second we can count four clinks, while with twenty to the second we can only count two of them. Peanut Hatter. A new use for peanuts is developing as the peanut industry becomes better understood. This product of the pea nut answers in the place of ordinary butter for table use, and Is said to be excellent for shortening purposes, and for gravies, saucers, et cetera. In point of purity it Is superior to the best dairy butter. It Is well designed for the use of vegetarians, who strenuous ly object to anything animal. There is already a considerable de mand for this butter substitute, and it Is very probable there will be an en larged market for the nuts. At pres ent rhe product of the United States is about five hundred thousand bags an nually, and that of the world Is six hundred niillon pounds. Aa long as the devil remains unchain-' ed, the Christian must expect to be tempted. " ; There Is a vast difference between peaking "one to another," anil one about another. Candy cathartic CURE CONSTIPATION ins !0c 'AVE HO AGENTS bat hftr rId direct to the ton (timer for 25 ;er at whol nJe pncM, BavuiK him th demlr s pronto, wncro ior cumiDUioi. tverrthimr 1 Id atTlea of "k itvie of Ton itutriem, 8arrys.t0utoll. ge, Ph&etotaa. Traps, Ltcs, Sprtm-Road Wacii. Bend for mxt9f Ravraeai. PrttM, K.00. Aa fxe& u nils for $26. lateiofn of J1 ELKHART CAaSIAB A5 HARNESS HFO. mum fm4&&i&&'' atrI3J"nt'r nre by nam. DR. WHItkHai a TimiJ?'?.' ''" PUBLISHERSano printers The Central Newspapar Union Ltd, 6i4 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia. Furnishes Machine Composition In English ana German. FOR NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS, LEG XL DOCUMENTS ETC Alao Photo-Engraving, Line and Half Toae worls. PrIn).; . andinOolota, quickly at Reaaonablo Eatai. PrintU ia BU3S TarHl It a Gaol Revam3.lreirSirini71s Frsm Clsanllnsss ni SAPOLIO MB TRIAL TREATLiHTP TO EVEETTONE Wheavff-TS wit any ehroale alMse sf sit MrteS 'tfitrnt tT.saek as lacy ai4 "dcer, ibPrt. Uj""!S2r&!3l InaiXfercnee, eto. fh iTi.vViu, appllaacea a4 a-vwr fallta, Jemedie. sy reclv. tke wide aeemtUa tun nel r and prove their own aurtta ItHtulla iaS Mtmaiif at cares tiBMWwiltrtirvlU IT ril5id by tha Stat M4sal JMuUArtas !' ''7r uascr it treatasea aatfi tsnltflelal aTecArl.d. I 1-ada,-iillances have been commanded by tha aewspaa erToi Twe Ceatiaents and endorsed by th. grant, enactor, n la. w.rld Where dl.p- Is dired Ihey a.coapliah it ana saver fall t. 1. virerata. upbuild and fortify. They Infuse aew lif. and energy They per anentlvstop all loa.es which oDdsla. th. ro""ytVn Md ,rdac dd. Tl-v re tone, refresh and restor. to sssaasW, regard less of age. They core evil habits "d( P- I x ees and over-taxed brain w.rk, nanrtkanU deception, urn bimfk" we- STATE MEDICAL SANITARIUM Evanstoa, 111. k Perfect Tpe of th Highnt Onfmrmf Excellence in tfanufaeturm. fMer&Co:s Breakfast rkimi Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costs Less Titan DUE COT I top.. Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, made at DORCHESTER, MASS. WALTER BAKER & CO. Established 1780. serwCMMNiil &i F0IU4CEHT8 .1 . . . MibllS Maffl HOTT IV .. ' w 1 ' " ' .- ' niil roa fraa, tacathal itk ear ( graat riani im nito v.wiw ( ...... w. - Know wn.v , " '--, - ... mm tr aalaar'e I ic.dayoa will ptrw s nawM- ut them. FatmteeeatglQ I ctdi von will DararsetalOf lwl.( ataioaaioaeee. ntoii S je . ettssa kii o u gawataw MW.tWMMMMl aALSsa skbs re aud Liquor Habit cured la au days, no pay uu IVr..l. I- KUirhena. Dept. A. Lebaaisam. OkOaj. m ALL DRUGGISTS bmr ftnj- warranted Vubiciet, Harnecs. Cio to 70. Cftrritv- Wajrori- aasl Milk l&rre. fre onr si j let. ahad. avrea and fcadcra, p. UM4uiiiMkr Ho-tneaam-tr. rrir. wtta cnrtaJoa, taavfa, sBsV CO. W. B. riiATTs BmT, ELKBAST. DIB. my 1 V I (AM. mm mMB - " '' -.V. wl. bio '' M UTC: lPl WniriUJI.k. B iafc.4 1 " Fariieaa BJ Baat. Wa S T--? S " Qaeea Victoria Lsisnss, We 1 Jambe Glint Oalea, Ue et.f-f S - BrilllaatlfleweraWs, las i ? ti.'ii- i vr.rfk a i.e. IW 14 eaata. 1 H -ia--. F.3 a CM tr?fa3 s aa a feSE .V.VI LAm 1 B ' ' Jr m7. AT .aTaV &d V v: vi 7 v r,w ar-Ti i ,